Jenny Ahmed writes shocking dystopian, science fiction, and political thrillers with punches that grab the readers. In February 2025, Jenny won a gold medal in the worldwide Literary Titan book contest for By Dawn's Early Light. The New York Weekly, the New York Telegraph, and the Tampa Bay Observer ran stories about her. Radio appearances have been on the Author Show and the Seeta Show throughout South Florida.
After a career as an ICU/ER nurse, law, and with a degree in genetics, Jenny has folded this knowledge into writing. Having the medical knowledge, Jenny can create more realistic works. Writing was always in Jenny's blood, and for many years worked as a writer and copywriter. She grew up on a farm in the south, and her only friends were her imagination and three horses.
Jenny is married and lives in New York City. She has a tribe of many grown children and grandchildren. Some of her weird hobbies are quilting, painting, gardening, fencing, playing the violin, piloting, and traveling. Hands down, Jenny's favorite place in the world is sitting in the Old Town of Prague, watching the Astronomical Clock and sipping on Grog. She loves collecting Moser glass and Matryoshka dolls.
Jenny Ahmed writes shocking dystopian, science fiction, and political thrillers with punches that grab the readers. In February 2025, Jenny won a gold medal in the worldwide Literary Titan book contest for By Dawn's Early Light. The New York Weekly, the New York Telegraph, and the Tampa Bay Observer ran stories about her. Radio appearances have been on the Author Show and the Seeta Show throughout South Florida.
A chilling silence looms over the Capitol when Congresswoman Pearl Owens is found murdered in the sanctum of power. What sinister secrets does her untimely death threaten to unveil, and who dares to unravel them?
Cameron Walker, the charismatic yet enigmatic President, stands at the heart of a political whirlwind, his public heroism masking a web...
"By Dawn's Early Light is a heart-pounding sci-fi thriller that weaves nuclear devastation, shadowy conspiracies, and relentless courage into an unputdownable race against time—perfect for fans of The Stand and The Day After Tomorrow." – NewInBooks.com
The world shatters before dawn's first light. Nuclear explosions erupt across America, turning...
Dr. Elena Kovacs discovers a looming apocalypse and faces the moral dilemma of disclosing the truth. In a world descending into chaos, she leads a group of survivors through the post-cataclysmic wasteland, forming a new society against all odds. Amidst dwindling hope, Elena, now a beacon of light, contends with internal and external threats...
Every time I sit down to write, I’m reminded that stories don’t always come to us fully formed. They unravel like a path through the woods—sometimes clear, sometimes foggy, and sometimes leading somewhere I never expected. That’s part of the magic. Sometimes an idea pops in my head I can't get the words on the paper fast enough. Then there are times I really have to claw my words out, but eventually the light goes on in my head and the magic happens.
Hello, writer. Yes, you—the one staring at the blinking cursor, wondering if your story matters. I want to tell you something from one writer to another:
It does.
You do.
And the world needs your words more than you think.
When I first started writing, I was overwhelmed by doubts. What if no one reads this? What if it's terrible? What if I’m just wasting my time?
But here's what I learned—and what I hope you'll hold close as you start your own writing journey:
Tonight I was talking to my coach, Lynn, and we were comparing how the writing environment has changed over the years. Writing is unlike any other forms of art out there. If you're a singer, actor, or artist, success brings expensive cars and palatial homes. Not so much the writer. With the inventions of Amazon, AI, and others, any rewards coming to writers get chipped away. There are many writers out there who make $0 or even $0.01 in royalties off each book sold. If you've never written a...
